Cancer neoantigens are novel peptides presented by cancer cells that arise from tumor-specific mutations. Unlike normal cellular proteins, these neoantigens are recognized as foreign by the immune system, making them promising targets for cancer immunotherapy. Neoantigen-based therapies, such as personalized cancer vaccines and adoptive T-cell transfer, aim to harness the body’s immune response to selectively attack tumor cells while sparing healthy tissue. Recent advances in genomics and bioinformatics have accelerated the identification and validation of neoantigens, paving the way for highly individualized treatments. These therapies hold potential for improved efficacy and reduced toxicity compared to traditional cancer treatments, marking a significant advancement in personalized oncology.
Title : RNA binding proteins in the pathogenesis of pediatric cancer
Atif A Ahmed, University of Washington-Seattle Children’s Hospital, United States
Title : A novel mRNA genomic technology for precision medicine, early cancer diagnosis, prognosis, treatment follow-up and cancer gene therapy
Rajvir Dahiya, University of California San Francisco, United States
Title :
Jianhua Luo, University of Pittsburgh, United States
Title : Biosensor-based detection of cancer biomarkers
Michael Thompson, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Principles of oral rehabilitation in H&N cancer patients
Pietro Salvatori, Independent H&N Surgeon, Italy
Title :
Marika Crohns, Impactful Innovations Management Consultants LLC, United Arab Emirates